davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-24
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chappsd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cents box. For sale by 7. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-24

For TWENTY YEARS DIR. Villa ms
Indian File Ointment has been the
Standard Pile remedy of the world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-24

Friedman has juA received guam
tity of choice Fall and Winter Dress
Patterns.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-24

JUDGE CooNs, of Maysville, Ken
lucky, says that DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment cured him after years
of suffering. ap20y1.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-24

$500 REWARD for a remedy that
will cure as bad case OF Piles as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-09-24

JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, of Cleveland,
says that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
CHINESE HIP POCKETS.
Why They Garry Dangerous Weapons to
Protect Themselves.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
Assaults on Chinese by gangs of hood
lums, and retaliation by the Celestials
with pistols, clubs and knives. are often
recorded in the daily press, and many
doubtless occur of which no mention is
made. 1t is generally in the night that
trouble of this kind takes place, and for
this reason the Chinese. evidently are on
the lookout and ready for the enemy.
when you see a Chinaman going
along with one of his hands in his hip
pocket, you may be sure that there is
some weapon there, ready to be sprung
on any one that interferes with him,
said a police officer the other day. Con
tinuing, he said: The Chinese never
trouble any one first: they always have
provocation to Use their weapons, for
when they are attacked they are gener-
ally alone and picked upon usually by a
crowd"
\ few evenings ago young man was
pushed into a Chinaman at the West
end by one of his companions, and the
Celestial Immediately produced from the
folds of his garment knife with blade
more than foot in length, and made a
thrust with it at the young man who
was thrown against him. but the latter.
fortunately for him, scampered off very
lively. y few weeks ago a Chinaman
on passing along Cambridge street was
hooted at by a crowd, and, fearing dan
ger, quickly drew from his hip pocket a
Tremendous horse pistol, and aimed it ut
the crowd, which dispersed in a lively
manner. One of the crowd followed
the fighting heather, and seeing police
officer, told him what occurred. The
officer took the pistol and the Chinaman
to the station, where the weapon was re-
tanned. Another dangerous thing that a
Chinee pulled ON crowd of young mis-
chief makers the other evening was a
round billet of wOcd with a slit at one
end, for securing a tight grip, and at the
other ball of lead as large as a good
sized orange, one blow from which on
the head would be sufficient.
The Chinese cannot pass through some
sections of the city without being hooted
at as rat eaters" greeted with other
uncomplimen remarks, struck
with bricks, ETC., and being targets for a
lot of rowdies whose sole occupation
consists in hanging round corners at all
hours of the night. The Chinese are APP
parently very savage when abused or AS
saulted, and resort to a method of retail
iation which is sure to subdue or dis
perse a crowd. Some Chinese are very
unfortunate in having the windows of
their washing establishments broken by
boys, who seem to find much pleasure
in it: this is done simply out of hatred,
and not for the purpose of robbery.
Some laundrymen are so tOrmented by
bricks coming through their windows,
and eggs thrown upon clean linen that
some of them display signs Offering
large rewards for any one caught i'm this
contemplate work. The Chinese are
probably the most abused class in the
community, but it is dangerous to annoy
them, as they are likely to do harm to
their offenders
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
MNASON LEAVES PARK RIDGE.
1t Was Fortunate for Him the Mob Did
not Catch Him.

New York World
PARK RIDGE, June 12.-MnasOn has
again escaped danger. With the help of
Switzer's son he left Park Ridge yester-
day afternoon. They drove To Allendale,
where MnasOn took the train ON the Erie
for New York. He was seen by several
citizens on the road. Meetings were
held this morning and evening in Swift
Zers house. This morning Mrs. SwitZer
in prayer thanked God for the escape of
MnasOn, and asked for the conversion of
Leach, who was present.
As soon as the prayer was ended, Leach
asked permission to speak, which he did
for ten minutes. He said he was more
thankful than any one else that Mnason
had left, and he hoped that in the future
Mr.. Switzer would preach the gospel of
love. as he, Leach, had been taught it in
boyhOOd by his mother, and in Brooklyn
for ten wears by Henry Ward Beecher.
After the meeting he said to "A World
reporter:
IF Mnason returns he will not be al
lowed to stop in this place twenty-four
hours if | am alive.
He also said to Mrs. Howell little Ia.
ter:
Now. you have Mnason away, keel
him away, or we will.
Not knowing that MnasOn had left the
town, a large crowd gathered about
SwitZer's house tonight. where a meet
ing was in progress. Within all was or
derby. but the mob outside, habituated
to disturbing cat-calls and exclamations
by their past months practice, renewed
and continued them until they sue
ceeded in calling out Mrs. Howell, who
preached to them in a very sensational
manner, which was just what they de
sired as the next best thing to Mnason.
If the latter will now keep away from
Park Ridge the town will soon settle
down To its usual quiet after the most
exciting month it ever experienced.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16

The grain corner, which was never
quite effected. has followed the coffee
corner into the limbo of things that
were. 1t is affecting to read the re-
marks of other spectators in grain upon
the result. 1t shows how philosophy
and a study of the relations of things to
other things and the whyness of
that which will be can sustain a man
when he sees his neighbours fingers burn
ed. The fact remains that another lot of
selfish fellows who try to keep commOdi-
ties of universal use at forced prices
have been crushed beneath the pile they
were raising. The load of wind" wheat
was too much for them and the damned
up current of commerce will now sweep
away the vestiges of the wreck.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
Virginia Bread.
The American Magazine

Inc MdRitZlnt
Let us take, for an example, that one
important-aye, essential element of
household comfortable staff of life,
bread. Where do we find it best pre-
pared and in the greatest variety? Can
the deservedly famous Vienna loaf sur
pass the bread made by a well trained
Virginia cook? So numerous were the
breads at a Virginia breakfast, that the
meat, however, deliciously it might
be served was ordinarily regard
ed as secondary considera-
ton, and was generallg termed a
''relish," the staple articles of the meal
consisting of variety of breads. 1t was
not unusual to find at a Southern break
fast-table, particularly in Virginia, as
many as six varieties of bread, each ex-
cellent after its kind. An almost end
less amount of care and attention were
bestowed upon this one edible, SO that il
might be wholesome and delicious : aud
its final excellence was reached only
when it had the additional charm of be-
ing fair to look upon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
The Rats Bite.
Travels in the wiIds of Ecuad

IrdNeis IN the WIGS OK Ecuador.
The curious feature in the bats bite is
that it is hardly ever felt, even when the
person attacked is awake. / myself had
a remarkable illustration of this, and
stood with a man who was remarking
that he could not understand how people
always got so unaccountabiy bitten.
though while he was actually making
this remark in the dusk bat was suck
ing one of his toes, as was evidenced by
the bat being seen by me and himself to
fiutter away. while the mans toe. to his
great surprise, was found to be bleeding
severely.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
One Minister ImmOrtalized.
Courier-Journal


Minister Bayliss w. Hanna is to have
his frame and features handed down to
future South American generations in
an historic painting. Shortly after his
arrival as Minister at Buenos Ayres the
President was to be installed. The
troops We're drawn up in long columns,
and the distinguished citizens and diplo-
mats were at the Congress Hall or pal
ace to welcome the incoming chief mag
istrate. Just as the President was enter
ing the palace to deliver his inaugural
address, an ex-officer of the army be-
longing to an opposing political party,
and as the chief of a conspiracy, rushed
upon the unsuspecting ruler-elect and
gave him terrific blow and cut ON the
head. MIR. Hanna was one of the first
to reach the side of the President and
rescue him from further violence and
death at the hands of the desperate as
sassin. The President was bathed, and
in an hour or two read his address to the
assemblage with his head heavily ban
daged. He has since had a splendid oil
painting executed. depicting the tragic
scene, and Mr.. Hanna is in the fore
ground OF the group that gathered about
him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16


Parson Newman, who is now hack at
at his old charge. the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church of Washington, tells how a poet
secured hearing. 1t was during the
Hayes administration. lone night at
prayer meeting" DIR. Newman says. Il
called on a good layman to lead in devo-
tions. Before he began. 1 saw he had
drawn a mai dscript from his pocket.
but thought it was to guide him i'm the
words of his petition Soon i was sur
prised to hear him reading poem To the
Almighty. When he got along little l
heard him say: We We been in maze
and now we have Hayes / peeped
around and saw that all my flock had
gotten up from their knees 1 did the
same. though hesitatingly, and with
mixed feelings of chegrin and amuse-
ment. The good brother never got the
chance to read another poem in my
church"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
BUCKEYES FACTS.
The Railroad Meeting and Other Matters
of Interest at Welaka.

of Interest at weIaka.
Correspondence Of the Pdtdtka Ne,cs.
WELAKA, FLA, June 10.
Railroad racket has broken out fresh.
On the 10th lively citizens meeting on
this subject was held, Mayor North as
chairman, and resolutions were adopted
looking to business. On the 18th another
meeting was held, Major Copper, of the
Florida Southern, being present as the
representative of Maj. Conant. Maj.
Fenwick was also present in the inter
ests of the road. This meeting resulted
in just what we have wished to know all
the time, i. e., what was to be expected
of us, along the line. This has now
been told us, and is properly backed up.
We knowwhat we have to do and propose
do it. This last meeting was not gener-
ally known and only few were present.
Within a week there will be a meeting
of all interested along, the line and bust
nessis expected. We propose to secure this
road, and to have it in operation for
winter traffic. There is nothing like
bringing matters to a crisis.
If a yellow fever man looses himself
enough to get into Welaka, the disease
may not spread nor the patient die. DIR
WEIGH is chief health officer and has
compounded a liquid disinfectant, which
outshines first-class polecat. Dallow
has made big tin syringe, and when
that stranger is found without his GER
tificate two parties who have had the
fever are to thoroughly disinfect him.
1t will be first-class job. We are daily
looking for avictim and squads of men
are in town all the time so as not so lose
the fun, should it come BUCKEYE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
ScOurge.

Col Bob Ingersoll, he of the flowing
periods, sees no reason why immigration
grants of 1887 are a more civilized class
than those of 1920. This is pure non
sense. The immigrants of 1920, for the
most part, were men who came to this
country because they preferred to die
freemen among the cIuel savages, with
the chances of living to aid in founding
a new empire freer than those of the
Old World, to the slavery of European
communities. Most of the immigrants
of 1887 are peasants, and the fact that a
great proportion of them go to swell the
population of our crowded cities makes
them Objectionable.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
Abilene (Texas) Reporter.

Two boys were flying kites. One OF
the lads, whose name was Yessup, when
about 400 yards of string had been paid
out, asked his father to write a message
and send it up to the kite. The old man
sat down and wrote this: ''Send some
rain. Yessup." The message climbed
up the string. A bird circling high in
the air winged its way to the bit of pa
per, which it pecked viciously. An
hour later the kite was hauled i'm by the
boy. The paper was in tatters, the only
part of the message remaining intact
being this portion of the signature.
YES" Two hours later sou'easter
came up and the rain fell in torrents.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
Political Possibilities.
Cincinnati Commercial.

What man before the st. Louis Con
vention of 1876 could have believed that
Hendricks would take second place,
What man before the Chicago Republic
can Convention of 1884 would have sup
posed that Gen Logan would take sec
ond place: What man before the Demo
cratic Convention at Chicago in 1884
could have fancied that Mr.. Hendricks
would again take second place: And
what man before the Republican Ma
tional Convention of 1888 can believe
that John Sherman will take second
place: There Is one funny thing about
politics-we have to live and learn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
THE DAILY NEWS

THE DAILY NEWS Is published every morn
in the city or mailed, postage free, 81 for three
months "a for six months, or 81 per annum-
column paper, published every Friday, con-
tuining all the news of the week. local and
~eneral 1t is the largest and handsOmest
weekly paper published in Florida, and will be
mailed, postage free, for 81 a year, or 80 cents
for six months Specimen copies free TO any
address.
Local advertisements, 70 cents per line for
first insertion, and 10 cents per line Tor each
additional insertion. Special notices, 10 cents
Ger line. Reduced rates on continued adver-
tisements.
All adye, Using bills become due pro rata
every month. Special and short-time payable
In advance.
All remittances should be made by express,
money-ortier or registered letter.
Address THE NEWS,
PAIATKA FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
A Breaking Blow.

Andrew Carnegie dealt the coke syn
dictate breaking blow when he ordered
the large company which he controls to
grant the mems demand for a I2-pers
cent. advance in wages. Mr.. Carnegie
has been a workman himself and he
knows how poorly labor is paid in the
great Industries of protected" Pennsyl-
wanna Besides, his steel mills are out
of coke and he does not want his honey
moon disturbed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
PALATKA. FLA. JUNE 10. 1887.

Forty citizens of Harlem, New York
City, were poisoned, recently, by milk
that they had partaken of, but not to the
point of endangering life. lnvestiga-
ton showed that milk full of corruption,
drawn from cow which had the foot
rot, had formed part of the supply.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
Wait until the Fuse Burns Down.
Philalelnhia Press

For a week past the married women
of Pennsylvania have been as free as
maids, to buy and sell, and get gain. and
make contracts and debts independently
of their husbands, vet the bulwarks of
society still stand. The Married Wo-
mems Property Act is now a law, and
those who have business dealings with
married women will guide themselves
accordingly.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16

The determination of the State Press
Association to meet in Key West next
February is simple justice to the press of
that city The change from that point
to Fernandina was a rather arbitrary
proceeding which only the fact that the
date selected was in May could excuse.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16

One day has passed at Key West with
out the developement of single case of
yellow fever. Whether this is acct
dental or the result of change of
weather does not appear from our adj
vices, but the fact that the progress of
the disease, slow for some time, has been
checked for one day, inspires the hope
that the disease is ahating and that the
Island City will soon be free from the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
MEDICAL.

For WORKOUT" rundown" debilifatesi
keepers. and over-worked women generally,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the best
but admirably fulfills a singieness of purpose.
being a most potent Specific for all those
Chronic Weakness and Diseases peculiar TO
women. IL Is a powerful. general as well as
uterine. tonic and nervine. and imparts vigor
and strength to the whole system. II promptly
cures weakness of stomach, indigestion bloaf-
ing, weak back. nervous prostrafion. debility
and sleeplessness. in either sex Favorite Pre-
scrlption Is sold by druggists under our posi-
tire guarantee. See wrapper around bottle
Price S1.OO, or six Bottles for 100.
large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro-
fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu-
merous wood-ctIts. sent for 10 cents in STAMPS
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, 6tsS Main Street. Buffalo, N Y
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache.
and Constipation. promptly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pellets &c. vial,
by druggists.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
hut Sherman Is not Poetic.
Little Rock Gazette.


In Ella Wheeler Wilcox's opinion,
1.-THE world has outlived all its passions. :"
How about John Sherman? He is lust
getting angry over the events of the late
war. Ella can write warm poetry. but
she is unable to fathom the intensity of
passion worked up by perspiring pa
triot who begins business twenty years
after all the real fighters Quit
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
Should not Blame Her.


The fact that Mrs. Cleveland threw a
kiss to crowd of newspaper men will
probably make the President a worse
newspaper hater than ever; but he
should not blame the reporters. Rather
should he find fault with nature, that
has made them both good and beautiful
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-16
The Decline OF OratOry.

Thousands of people consider the man
who can make a two-base hit a much
greater genius than the one who can
make two hour speech And possibly
they are right.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06

Die iiber ben beimil6en geoarf birais oe=
rponnenen 2o6rtnoen purben ;ulneift ndf
8rter auS9efi6rt. Die pretle maren 1885 uuf
1916 III. oas Sitnoel uon 25 Sig. 9eialsu.
&eramit. Die gnitalt pom @ilerop uuo
Bod III Stebenbrltrrer BET 2uremblIr9 bat trob
Der algemeiren SanoelStoduu9 it6 ltambaft
entptdelt. Die @r;eu9ung 9in9 1884 nit l20,
i'm folgenoen Sabre nit 206 Arbeiterr lInb Be-
amten nit pollen getrtebsmitteln, uno bel iebr
regent @bias raid pom Statten. IS puroet
1890 Sonnen Gobitoff perarbeitet, bel einenL
6oblenperbrnu1 pon 5000 6ouuerr. Der @lIenz
babuueriaubt belief ii9 auf 1859 GOnnen.
Sn Der Observation-Disclosures III
@aiierbiui9 lparst an 135 arbeiter bsi6Gfti9t.
Yer Gerbrau6 on @rbe II. |. 10. (aus benz
Gbeinlanbe be;osen) betrilg 1884 9170 3onueu,
Der Roblenperbrau6 3292 Sonnen.
Die @ebriiOer Gems bei6dftisen int ibrer au=
italt fitr Yor5ellanmalerei 30 arbeiter.
Die @uitalt puroe 1885 mad 2uremburg per-
lest.
S~ierbrauerei. 1884 un6 1885 beitanoefr
i'm 2anbe Is gralereieu. Die @r;eueun9 be-
trllo 1884 etmu 100 900 Seft. Der Wal,uerz
brall6 pirb auf 5000 Sonnen i'm 8ertbe DON
1 500 900 Srs. 9ei6Gst, Der Sopfenperbrau5
auf 25 Sonnen fir 375, 900 Sr. uno Der Roblenz
perIanbt ouf 5000 Sonnen fiir % 5000 Sr.
Die @r;eu9un9 9tu9 1885 mad Der 9uten 0eiuz
ernie Der Toriabres berab: Der @rtra9 Der Bier
iteler fiel BON 107, 900 auf 104, 700 Sr. Die
alsiubr mar 1SS5Sm 3unebmen b~e9rfieu.
Die 9apierfabrit III Wanterna9 arbei=
tet nit so alrbettern, inter Senubun9 DON
8aierfGaen, wel6e 200 Gferoetrdfte oaritelen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-06
surenbmrsii6es aus SeIsten.

4rse Ser Sroutn3 2uremburs
perben re4t betribenbe S9iIberunsen
iber ben Saatenitanb gemelbet: Gin in
Der Na9t pom 6. auf ben 7. Sult etngez
tretener unsep6bnli4er 5rof bat sroBe
8%erbserunsen in ben Santonen Sielialm,
Soufiali;e, Dialogue, SaupiIers, Ourz
bun, 9aro9s, gtaIe &C. anseri6tst. Gin
mandsn 9untten bss arbennsr 9ebists
mar bas thermometer Bis LIS unter o ges
~iunten. 4ue Selbfri1te baben BON benz
Geif iener Ha9t selitteu. Seitbem baben
ber Resenmansel unb bic anbalteabe sroBe
Site Der Saferfru9t unb benz 5eusras
nod mebr 3useisst.
Su T6rni1 brad anr s. Muguif
Na9mittass Seuer beim Waidinenmeiifer
$. g. @6bert aus, bas in tur3er 3eit bas
gauge Iuueien, unb gum sr0Bten Ebeile
bas Wobtltar persebrte. Der nit Sreun>
boIs anssfiblte S9uppen brannte aud al.
Die Slammen batten ni9t nur bereits bas
Oa5pert bss nsbsnliesenben, benz Sasz
IS5nsr S5pinSen sussbOrisen 5aaies srz
9riifen, ionbern bic circa so Mfet. BON ber
8raubitdtte entfernten, ben SasI6bnern
8artbolome, @aIsborff uub 8sl9 seb0ris
gen Wobnbduier, beren Sa9uert breimal
Seuer fling, brobten SeritOrt su wsrben.
Oo9 9ant Der Gbdtisteit Der gu Silfe
b~erbsisssiItsn 9orfeute, bic slst5 Sanb
ans Wert lesten, selang es, trps Der berrz
i9enben Erodenbeit bas perbeerenbe Gle
ment auf ieinem 9eerbe gu bei5rdnteu.
Sas Saus bat erft Dor 4 Sabrsn bur3
Seuer i9wer selitteu. Oas Seuer brad IN
Der Sdeuue aus, bod 1T bic llria5e ni3t
befannt.
Sn ben Irbennen bate man in
Der Ha1t pom Is. auf ben Is. 4usuit
idrsdIi9sn 5rof. Sas Sartofisaaub lit
iberau i9uars seworben unb uielerorts
inb bic RartoffeIn in Der grbe erfroren.
Oie sarten Sri5te inb aQe babin. Sos
gar iunse @aIbbdume littsn. Die eriten
Sr6ite am 8estnne bes Ronatss batten
i6on bebsutsnbs S9dben sstban. Man
fir9tst pislsrorts cine 5unsersnotb. Sas
su iinb ale 0uepeu uertroduet unb BITE
Brunuen leer.
gu ct. Obe, Bel ct. Subert, 1T Der
in Baris aufselafere 9uftbauon vSprla"
niebersetommen, na3Sem er aabe 5000
Meter 9Obe errei4t bate.
gu Straimont i3oB Bel elmer
Sreibiasb am 6. ausuit Der a4tsebniabrise
Sraut Baftiu etueu @ber uou 245 Sfunb-
unb IN Der Na5t pom s. auf ben O.. Iuz
quit einsn anbern pom 165 Bfuub.
@tpiIfanb Der Stabt IrIou.
Seiratbeu.- 10. Iusuit: 8. S.
Iauaue nit limb. glis Sabsd; Dom. s.
gnssIbert nit Stct. Wars. &Ole.
SterbefdIIs.-l2. &us.: s. q.
$. 8ebr So Sabre alt, @atte BON SO. S.
Qlnt. Sauue. IS. aus.: 5. 8. @obp, rs.
Sabre alt, @ittper BON anna 9Offmann ;
N. 8. 8ilpertb, IS Sabre alt, 9attit
pom 9b. 8ein.